davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
MENESnrzs rNrnrrLAR GoyEHNMENr.

CITY oF MIXIcO May 3L-id,ices received IN This
city from Central America report bad state Of affairs IN
Salvador. President Mcncndel continue, 10 grow un-
popular Ho has recently imprisoned pressed into tine
army the Of some Of tho best SaIyalprisn
families The Government Is entirely without Justice
and grows weaker every lay some Of the best young
men been forec into the because o. their
political opinion and the blouse Of the common
soldier others have impr .puci aul logged mo
0f Mcncnlcz has refused 10 raify the treaty
recently signed by tho Representatives. OF all the Central
American po AZ Guatemala looking 10 tho ultimate
utilization OF Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
EARTHQUAKES EfST IND UESr

SHOCK REPORTED FROM THIS STATE AND NElZoNN.
JAMESTOWN, y. Y, May 81 tSPecidb-At 10 o'clock
this morning distinct shock OF earthquake was felt IN
this city The shock only for moment, and took
the form underground explosion Of great severity
In some portions OF the city women ran out OF their
houses in alarm.
BENSON Arz, MAY 3i.-Anoher severe shock OF earth
quake occurred 1893 yesterday morning causing
cnn silcrahc nhrln. bnt dOing no damAge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

INSPECTING CRACKED WALLS IN hENlCo
CITY or MEXICO. MAJ 81, via Glye,ton-lhe Govern
mcut is having the theatres and other large public bui
ings carefully inspected 10 see II any serious damage
which mi .t result IN future ctta,troPhes occurred dur
ing earthquake sunday morning. The police reports
show a few accidents CAUSED by the shock Some roofs
fell in, nurng several persons and some small houses
were overthrown II VIII cost largo TO repair the
broken section Of The tquedurt Much anxiety Is IL ~
condition Of the Cathedral, tho cupoa Of vhici
cracked by the shock. thorough Inspection VIII
be made OF all large ilcrs In the city. The walls of
number OF hodses built OF light stone were danger
Ously cracked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
EOGRAN sCITEuTNG FOR REFLECTION.

CITY OF MEXIco, May 30 The election. In Honduras
take place in October and President Bogran has already
begun make plans his reelection. lie is I'M
popular and will have to fOrcs To do His enemies
organizing 10 prevent this ami at the first show O
there will be general rising throughout the conn
try. large numbcrof refugees are al present Ia Nr
raga and salvador r0ay 10 the border at the first
outbreak, and join their cOuntrymen la war against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
on TRIAL FOR KILLING THEIR HUSBANDS

on TRIIL FOR KILLING THEIK HUSBANDS
BUFFALO. May 3l.The trial OF Mrs. Penseyres for tho
murder OF her husband was formally begun this morning
The Assistant District Attorney made long and effective
argument The trial will probably last a week or ten
days
JAMESTOWN, n. j., May 81 (Speeidl.-The second tria
Of Mary Weman of South Valley for poisoning her hus
band began to-day in the Cattaraugus County Court OF
Over and Terminer Congressman Ladlaw Is OF the
attorpe vs. for Mrs Wileman She tried. convicted
sentenced " be hanged and reprieved last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

bnrnt namesake in Paris in facilities for exit, and
perhaps the worst in London, which is saying
good deal. Last night the only exit the right
of the stage was closed to the public because the
royal box happens to be on that side. Crowds of
people streamed thther, only to find the door shut
in their faces Loyalty and royalty both have
their disadvantages. G. W. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
ENGLISH ENGINEERS roRrrFYING HERAr


ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-TclcgraIns from Merry n
firm the statement that English engineers actively
fortying erat Walls and trenches being strength
ened and redoubs built resist arti ery The Aghans
displaying hatred Of the English and the Ameer has
been obliged to appoint military officials protect the
men employed the works. The aim OF tie English
authorities is to enable garrison Of 5000 at Her
to withstand siege for ninety days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

LONDON May Yl.-The Manchester Whitsuntide meeting
began today The for the Harrington Plate for two
olds Lord Lurgans bay colt Acme Lord Cal
tOrpes chestnut colt Toscano in second and Per
lnss bay dly Belle Malone third There starters
Acme won by three quarters of length length between
second and third The betting WAS TO on Acme, ~ 10
against Toscano, and II TO against Belle Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

TWO MORE VICTIMS or BOILER EXPLOSIONS
SYRACUSE May 3l-Frank Scott. who was one OF those
injured In the boiler explosion In tho Hitchcock Manu-
featuring Companys Works A Cortland yesterday Is
dead Tho others Killed were W. Z. Ballard and H. A.
Webster. There is reason known for the accident
NATCHEz. Miss, May 3l.-rhomas Anderson, who was
injured by the boiler explosion at the Natchez Cotton
Factory, died Of his injuries last night All the other
uersOus who injured doing wCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
RFUEADING THE AMEER's GENERAL.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 3l.-News has reached Mcrv
from erat that the Ghzis have defeated ZOO OF the
Ameers regular troops and captured five guns and
siderable baggage Daharneil. the commander OF the
Ameers forces, captured and beheaded The inhab
tants of the province OF Herat and OF the adjoining
districts are greatly excited the OF the
voltcd tribes and, it is stated ready to join the
GliZls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
xor 4 rRAMr1ya GRor Nn ZOE roEEIaN ARMIrs.

NOT TRAMPlNG GROt ND FOR FOHI.lGN ARNlE
BRUssEGs May 3i.-iho Chamber OF Deputies to-day
began debate the extra military ere lit Tho Prime
Minister justified the asking Of tho credits tho ground
Of the necessity Of strengthening the foreSses tho
Meuse Belgian neutrality. he said. must he armed
neutrality IN order 20 prevent bcgcront powers using
Belgian territory. Military authorities. he added, CON
cure the opinion that the limo OF the Mouse was
tcmptug pdSsdgC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
CHrcAGo MIX DEALERS FINED

CHICAGO May 81 (Speciap-The City Prosecuting At
torney assisted by detective and health ooer' pros
secuted several city milk dealers this morning,
for selling skimmilk for pure milk. NUM-
her OF dealers were fined S5 each.
Professor j. H. Long. Of the Chicago Medical College
analysed the samples aud submitted he result W ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
oCALL FOR FASTER TRAINS TO THE WEST.

SAMUEL CARPENTERS VIEWS OF THE AsIArIC LINZ
TIED EXPRESS.
Some outof-town papers have been announcing an
accomplished fact the establishment Of rapid transit
the that the distance between New
York and San Francisco will be raversed in about 100
hours One of these statements shown yesterday by
TRIBUNE reporter Samuel Carpenter Eastern Pass
enger Agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad He shook
his head and smiled.
" have official Information upon the point but un-
officially" and he laughed genially, ~ may say that
think this Is mere fgment. Some apparently is
very anxious that the time between San Francisco and
New York should be shortened, for the fiction OF an
Asac express has been in New YORK paper ana proDa-
bly, started these apparently official statements In the
country papers As communication with Australia
and Japan and China IA concerned the railroad cOmmuni
cation existing Is far than sufficient steamers
leave San Francisco for Yokohama and Hong Kong twice
month"; steamer belonging to the Pacific Mall Com
pauy and the other to the oriental and Occidental.
steamers also leave San Francisco twice month for
Honolulu Auckland and sydney and these belong 10 the
Oceanic steamship Company, or when Claus Speckes,
the millionaire, Ia the owner Passengers leaving
New York for Francisco and taking the limited eX
press OF tho Peunsy Railroad of the New York
Central the Chicago express OF the Erie, arrive in vo
days and eighteen hours that those who are bound for
Australia Japan have actually eight days ana SIX
hours time 10 make connections II the steamer faci
doubled and II there were four steam ors
month TO Japan and the number to Australia, pas
sengers would still have day and four hours In which To
make connections with their steamers"
Would II pay to run faster trains TO san FraDclscoP
" | am not In position to answer that question, but
the probability Is that IL wO not Fast trains are gem
orally because there Is demand for them, and as
far there has been real demand for quicker
boys call feelers and do not represent any feeling
among commercial men."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
tCcJDEyr on THE PARK DRIVE.

gust OF wind blew newspaper across the Central
Park drive yesterday afternoon and frightened young
horse driven by John Pnchon, Of No. LAS Firstave
The horse boted down the drive and swinging squarey
around upset the carriage in which Mr. Pnchens motaer
was also seated. Both flung violently out on the
road and the old broken her son received
severe scalp wound and both were taken TO the Pres
byterau Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
rnr rRornLrs oFrIIE sroyE MorLnEns.

THE TROUBLES or THE STOVE MOULDEHS
CHCAGO May 3l.-Thc mOulders say that the sending
back o' the Bridge Beach companies patterns does not
end tho trouble between Cribben Il sexton ami other
foundrymen throughout the country The moulders
that 1t is more than probable that general demand for
higher wages viii be made Mr.. Cribbcn, Of Crbhen &
sexton, said today "Our Will not begin work before
tho first of the week at least There some matters
that will have 10 be settled before resume aud II
Will require until week 10 arrange them. We
prepared for any emergency that may arise"
Troy. May 3l.-Tne Troy stove manufacturers who be-
long the National Defence Association to-day received
official notice that the St strike and that
they open their founIrics 1t IL probable that
the Troy foundrios will start Monday.
Pur-niRG May 3I.-It was reported to-day that the
Sioye moulders have decided to stand firmly for
.ancc la wages aud they will refuse 10 sign the
by the manufacturers Thts pOstpOncs the
settlement OF the strike indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
STRIKE ArrmE Pennsylvania SALT WORKS.

PnI-Hu LG. May 81 CSpccia The striking employees OF
the Pcnusy yauia salt Works Narona declare that
Green, who shot by nOnunion men on saturday
night, does not recover superintendent llill VIII be
charged with completely in the crime. In that as the rep
Icscnayc OF the company. he armed the non union men,
expect that Will he evcted from tho
compaIy's houses Tomorrow The strikers say that II
such is The they Will make theft temporary homes
LLllDI L--LLu. InIIIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA.

ROME May Sl.-1he central crater of Mount Etna is
in state OF eruption The flow is increasing in volume
Heavy clouds Of smoke and OF stones and cnders
are issuing from the crater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

THE SHELDON HOUSE At 4 NdUHIFICH'
AsBURY PARK, N. j., May 3l.-The sheldon House was
sold this afternoon at public sale by Walter j. knight
acting as special master OF tho NewJersey Court OF
Chancery. The property was Knocked down to Uriah
White OF Asbury Park, and Willis 4. Dey, OF Ocean
Grove for $4,000 This was sacrifice. The property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

consists of eleven lots fronting three OF the principal
OF the The building contains $50 rooms.
large salt and fresh bathing establishment, and
is fitted with all the modern improvements II Is est-
mated that Mr. Sheldon has sunk at least 800 600 in the
hotel 1t is the largest house on the New-Jerscy coast
between Long Branch and Atlantic City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
rIRLYG rHREE TINES Ar BrRGLARS.

Charles strong, who lives in Division Place. near
Parkst Newark. was retiring to bed at 1890 o'clock
last night and heard noise on the third hoor as o'
window being raised lie secured his revolver and ran
unstnr, 10 the rear and found
window open. Looking out he saw two
men on the rear extension Taking deliberate aim at tie
taller man he fred three shots The men scrambled
down the extension OF them uterng an exclamation
as II wounded telephone call brought officers to tho
house but no trace OF the burglars could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

VIRTUALLY SETTLED FOR TIE PRESENT
LONDON, May 3l.-Mr Gladstone writes that as the
UnonstLdberals have assisted IN passing the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

n
There only light attendance at the meeting OF
the Trunk Line Executive Committee yesterday to dis
the basis OF agreement recently reached on the d
visions Of making the through tariff TO the Pacific
Tho meeting short ono and after Informal
discussion adjourned without action
President Chaunccy NJ. Depew. OF the New York Cen
tral, and a director In the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway LETT this city yesterday to attend the annual
meeting or stockholders OF latter company in Chca
20 He will be absent about week. II Is understood
that Albert Keep will resign the presidency and assume
newly created office. that OF chairman or the executive
committee. and Marvin iiughitt Will he made president
II IL not believed that any melon" Will be cut contra
~ TO some Of the reports in Wall street short time ago.
A meeting OF the directors OF the SewYork and New
England Railroad Company held yesterday but IL
was stated aferwHrd that only routine business had
been under consideration The vacancy IN the board
not hcd and 1t said that the matter was not
alluded TO-
PHuApELrHf, May 81 CSpscirH.-Tho ci-hty-seventh
report OF George W. Dallas. the special master under tho
Reading Railroad recciyership, up FOR cOnfG.na-
ton before Judge Butler. in the United states Circuit
Court TN, morning. II recommendation TO allow
the receiver 70 construct siding Reading a of
100000 The Judge said he would dispose OF the matter
promptly.
CmcAGo May 3l-h dispatch from Butte Mont,
says: The cayein in the Mullen Tunnel on the North
ern Pacific Railroad occurring last Saturday Will
sop the transfc- OF heavy freight FOR some time Mot
ing snow caused OF dirt over hundred feet
leug Ia and about seventy live feet high"
PEriI>nuHG. Va. May 81 tSpccat.- Tho locomotives
on the Atlanti and Danye Railroad at waverly this
state. we're levied to-day by Sheriff W. ; savage. ot
surry County to satisfy judgment against the COM
pany entered ~ tho last term OF the Circuit Court the
The Judgment for ~ 300 IN favor OF smith,
administrator About two years smith WAS killed IN
a collision on the road, hence the suit
WmrlE,B,RgE. May 3l.-Al the Delaware and Hudson
collicrcs in this locality idle to-day. No official
reasons are given for the suspension but 1t is believed
to bo for the purpose OF regulating tho output or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
A NoRrnwEsrERN RATE WAR AvERTED.


CHICAGO May 3l--An important meeting OF the man
OF the Northwestern railroads was held today. The
Chicago Burlington and Northern has been threatening
for two months that June 1t would withdraw from
the atiOn and that date cut the through rates
between Chicago. Minneapolis and st. Paul one-haf
The Chicago Milwaukee and st Paul announced that, II
the threat was carried out would in cut the
TO omaha in the proportion. II the two lines had
carried ont this proposed programme, 1t would have
caused complete decentralization OF both through and
local and loss to the interested roads OF $4,000
day The Burlington and Northern would undoubtedly
have carried out its threat had not the Burlington,
which controls it. forced 1t back down from its posi-
tion. The Burlington and Northern with other lines
agreed keep the present rates in force from and ae
June subject fifteen days notice OF the desire the
part OF any line to change. resolution was proposed
suspend any further issue of milling in transit and to
make the through grain rate ST. Paul and Minnesp-
oils Chicago 10 cents hundred. Tho managers al
journeI before finally acting on this resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
MR. HEWIrr'S pROrEGE IL TRC

Henry Irving Lang time ago wrote to Mayor
Hewitt that he prosecuted by the trades unions,
who would not allow him TO work because he not
o member OF the knights ot Labor He had been
driven from one job after another until finally his
family in danger of starvation. The Mayor gave
him money and Interested himself in other ways
I'm Lang. Since then the latter has heen employed at
various places the last in painting the building OF
John Heller. "a liquor dealer at Prince and Mac lOugal
sta. On Monday he WAS told by MIR. Heller that he
would have the rest of the job done by contract.
Lang think. that his old enemies again at work.
protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

reading OF the permanent Coercion BILL the Irish question
Is virtually settled for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
STRIKERS USING DYNAMITE.
AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THREE MEN.

THEY ESCAPE THE EXPLOSION AND ARE FIRED on
MORE TROUBLE FEARED IN THE COKE REGION
PfrTsBURG, May 81 lSpecidD.-Some strikers in the
Connellaville coke region have resorted the of
dynamite. bomb exploded at the Pttsburg aud
Conncllsville Coal Compsny's shaft at Davidson,
which is about three-tourths OF mile from COnnells
vllle. early this morning. The bomb made OF gas
pipe, the ends of which plugged with pieces of
oak. lt contained several pounds of dyoamite and
was placed under the building the shaft aud then
fired. 1t did no further damage than shatterng the
side OF the structure and the stairway.
The watch hman, pumper and engineer were sleeping
in the binding; and when the explosion occurred
they rushed out. As they appeared they were
fired upon by tour men more than dozen shots were
hred, but none OF them took effect.
There except pure deI iltry for explvd-
Ing the dynamite. only pumping being done at
the shaft. After the men had fired the shots they
toward Connesyille, and although pursued for some
distance succeeded in escaping. later report Is to
tho effect that the pumper at the works was Knocked
down and seriously injured by missile. The news
created iderable excitement in the region, and
many OF the duty at the works IA supern-
eLdents. wnchmcn etc. fearful of further attack
from the strikers. Threats said to have been
made. The dynamite bomb had it been far enough
under the ouldiug would probably have blown 1t and
the men into atoms
This Is not the work of TrungarIans,r said an
operator. bul of German Anarchists, and am
sorry to sly that there number OF them in the
region. Ono OF the men arrested Il day or two ago,
charged with completely in the JmOwn riot, declared
In dress to the strikers that he recognized no law
but that OF his own hand" The operators will now
take vigorous steps prevent further drprcdsOns
riots
Bcilstein the member of tho Executive Board ot the
Miners Amalgamatcd Association, who was arrested
for complicity in the JimOwn riot attended meeting
of the Board Scotdac to day. and stated that he
innocent. 4 difference of OF inIon exists IA to
whether should receive the support OF the
ton. some say that when me mher violates the law
OF the State he iorlets he privileges and immunes
OF the order Mr.. Carleton, member of the General
Executive Board the Knights of Labor i, still in
the coke regions IL is said he s taking vote OF the
members Of the order ascertain whether they
we're forced INTO the strike by the Amagamatcd Asso
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
CLEMENCEAU WILL FIGHT
AN IMMEDIATE ATTACK UPON NJ. ROUYIERS
MAKESHIFT MINISTRY.

TIE JUBILEE PROCEssION-HOLIDAY TOPICs-THf
MONSTER PICNIC-THE BODLKIAN LIBRARY
MRS JAMES BROWN POTTER IN THE
PRovINCEs-MRs. BERNARD BEERE.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Jail Delivery at Granbury.
correspondence of the Gazette.

GRANBURY, TEX, Nov. Last night
between II and IL O'Clock the two only
remaining prisoners in jail were put to
liberty by their own hands. The breakers
were Charles Irwain, jailed early last
spring for incendiarism, and one Mason,
for robbing q fellow railroad man, both
prisoners having been in Jail fer six or
eight months. Sheriff Morris and Depu-
ties Henderson and Hiner were ell absent
from town at the time. An alarm Was
Immediately given, when posse Of citi-
zens was organized and set out for a
search. The night being bright, the pris
oners had no trouble in fading their way
out OF town and into the woods Cross
ing the river at the wagon bridge, they
travelled the Fort Worth road for about
ten miles, when they came upon traveller
camped out and two good horses
feeding near. They unhoboled the
animals and lost no time in
making hssty departure. The uGfOre-
unate traveller lost his only dependence
for travelling on account OF being or the
prisoners road. The posse Of citizens
searched for them I'll night, but could do
no good On account of being ignorant of
the direction taken by the prisoners.
Though after daylight come some Of the
posse of citizens that had been fortunate
to ride in the right direction managed tC
ge5 in sight Of the prisoners. When the
prisoners caught sight OF the private Off
GERS they separated, one gong in the Oh
rectiOn of Cleburne and the other toward
Fort Worth. The Hood county Jail is
new and has been considered safe sgaipst
8 Jail break. A lot CT tools Was procured
by the prisoners as the cell doors were
saved to pieces. The prisoners were
very quiet in their delivery CO no one saw
or heard them till they were leaving the
jail yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Masonry ia the Territory.
of the Gazette.

EUFAULA, I. T., Nov. 1.-The Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge, A. T. and A. NJ ,
of Indian Territory, is now holding its
thirteenth annual communication ct this
place, M. w. +. q. Nash Of Fort Gibson,
grand master, presiding. Representatives
from twenty-five of the twenty-five
lodges in the Territory are present. Thus
fAr the meeting is an exceedingly pleas
act one. The following are the new OF
fcers elected for the next year: F. H
Nash, reelected grand master; J. h
Mashourn, Colbert, deputy grand MASTER
D. G. Blossom, Atoks, grand senior
warden; John CoYle, Erin Springs, grand
junior warden; q. F. Murray, Colbert,
grand treasurer; ] S. Murrow. Atoka,
grand secretary; E. II Doyle, McAiIister,
grand orator; A. 3. Ross, South Csna-
dian, grand lecturer.
Masonry is in d2urishing condition in
this Territory. Some of the leading men
both white and red-are members OF
the Masonic institution.